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Qurʾān Quotations Preserved on Papyrus Documents, 7th-10th Centuries is the first book on the Qurʾān’s Sitz im Leben , id est on how the Qurʾān was quoted in Arabic original letters, legal deeds, and amulets. Qurʾān Quotations also serves as an in-depth exploration of the radiocarbon dating of documents and Qurʾānic manuscripts. Contributors: Ursula Bsees; Tobias J. Jocham; Andreas Kaplony; Michael Josef Marx, Daniel Potthast; Leonora Sonego; Eva Mira Youssef-Grob.
Qurʼan as literature. --- Manuscripts, Arabic (Papyri) --- Qurʼan --- Quotations.
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Arabic letters on papyrus challenge the modern reader. There are few to no diacritical dots to distinguish homographs, no systematic spacing between single words, and in the majority of cases a low degree of graphical structuring. However, contemporary readers usually read and understood these documents easily - probably because the recipient of a letter knew what to expect. The letters are formulaic, and their information packaging follows an algorithm typical for their time and content. Here formulaic letter writing means not only the reuse of the same formulae or topoi but expressing though
Arabic letters --- Letter writing, Arabic --- Manuscripts, Arabic (Papyri) --- History and criticism. --- History. --- Arabic papyri --- Arabic letter writing --- Manuscripts, Arabic (Papyri). --- Lettres (Genre littéraire) arabes --- Papyrus arabes --- Manuscripts (Papyri) --- Arabic literature --- History and criticism --- History --- Letter writing --- Correspondance --- Histoire et critique --- Histoire --- Arabic letters. --- Arabisation. --- Epistolography. --- Islamisation. --- Correspondance arabe --- Égypte --- Sources --- Antiquité --- Moyen-âge --- Égypte --- Antiquité --- Moyen-âge
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The dry climate of Egypt has preserved about 130,000 Arabic documents, mostly on papyrus and paper, covering the period from the 640s to 1517. Up to now, historical research has mostly relied on literary sources; yet, as in study of the history of the Ancient World and medieval Europe, using original documents will radically challenge what literary sources tell us about the Islamic world. The renaissance of Arabic papyrology has become obvious by the founding of the International Society for Arabic Papyrology (ISAP) at the Cairo conference (2002), and by its subsequent conferences in Granada (2004), Alexandria (2006), Vienna (2009), and Tunis (2012). This volume collects papers given at the Vienna conference, including editions of previously unpublished Coptic and Arabic documents, as well as historical and linguistic studies based on documentary evidence from Early Islamic Egypt. With contributions by: Anne Boud’hors; Florence Calament; Alain Delattre; Werner Diem; Alia Hanafi; Wadād al-Qāḍī; Ayman A. Shahin; Johannes Thomann and Jacques van der Vliet. For more titles about Papyrology, please click here .
Islam --- Manuscripts. Epigraphy. Paleography --- Manuscripts, Arabic (Papyri) --- Islamic civilization --- Civilization, Islamic --- Muslim civilization --- Civilization --- Civilization, Arab --- Arabic papyri --- Manuscripts (Papyri) --- Sources --- Artists --- Hanabusa, Itchō, --- Hanabusa, Itchō --- Itchō --- Taga --- Hanabusa, Shinkō --- 英一蝶
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